T hürsday ,
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
JULY 25, 1935.
VACANCIES NOW OPEN IN
Several vacancies are now open in
the ranks of the U. S. Army, the re-
eruiting officer stationed at the Post
Office building. Pendleton, Oregon,
announced today.
Among vacancies are 15 places to
be filled in the Coast Artillery Corps
and five in the Chemical Warfare
Service in the Philippine Islands.
The next transport will leave San
Francisco, October 8, 1935, for the
islands.
There is unlimited enlistment open
for the 7th Infantry at Vancouver
Barracks, Washington, and the
Coast Artillery at Fort Stevens, Ore
gon. The above vacancies are open
to men between the ages of 18 to
35, unmarried, and of good charac
ter.
Twenty-five men are needed for
the Infantry in China. Enlistment is
limited to single, former service men
not under 21 and not over 35, who
have resided in the United States at
least two years since their last ser
vice In China. Only men who have
had service in combat arms and have
excellent dischargee will be enlisted
for infantry service in China.
The Pendleton
recruiting
$49909999999999 lows were Boardman visitors Wed
nesday.
Miss Grace Broyles of Colfax is
here
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Alvin Krom. *
Funeral services were held for
Dave Johnston of Portland spent
Mrs. E. H. Turner at the Communi- several days here last week.
t chur h Monda, altern»' .. Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Assmussen and
ET B. Tilomas cond. eted the servi-, family spent Thursday here with
ces and Mrs. Coats and Mrs. Gilles the Geo. Blayden family. They were
pie offered vocal selections accom returning from a trip to Yellow
panied by Miss Lois Messenger.
stone National park.
Mrs. Turner passed away at her
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and
home Saturday morning July 20. af Chloe, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Dilla-
ter a lingering illness of nearly four bough and Allan, and Mrs. Claude
years. Interment was in the local Coats and Echo, motored to Pendle
cemetery.
ton early Thursday morning on busi-
Mrs. Bessie Lena Turner was born liess.
in Connon City, Minn., on Decem-
Plans are being made for the
ver 5, 1870, and was united In mar North Morrow county fair which
riage to Ernest H. Turner, Novem will be held in Boardman at the
ber 27, 1889. They made their home gymnasium September 20-21. The
in the Palouse country and at Ione fair lists will soon be ready and can
before moving to Boardman in 1931. be obtained at the post office. Lets
She leaves to mourn her loss, her plan to make this the biggest fair
widower, E. H. Turner; one daugh ever held here by bringing in your
ter, Blanche E. Lindstrom of Mor- produce, livestock, poultry, canned
gan; and four sons, Raymond H. of foods, sewing and miscellaneous ar
lone. Ralph N. of Sparta, Leon H. ticles.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobson of Lös’ An
and Alfred E. of Boardman; and sev
eral grandchildren. She also leaves geles, Calif., visited Saturday at the
a large circle of friends and neigh Wm. Strobel home. Mrs. Hobson is
a niece of Mrs. Strobel.
bors.
Jesse Deos of Willow Creek was
Mrs. Gladys Fortier. Miss Norma in town Friday.
Mrs.
Z. J. Gillespie and son Don
Gibbons and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cramer left Wednesday morning for ald and Mrs. J. F. Barlow motored
Wednesday.
Spokane where they will visit at the to Hermiston
——- •
——
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cramer.
Mrs. Ella Shell returned home
The process of vulcanizing rubber
Sunday evening after an absence of
five months. She has been employed was discovered in 1839 when a rub
at Goldendale, Wn.
ber and sulphur mixture was drop
Charles Dillon motored to Pendle ped accidentally on a hot stove.
ton Saturday evening in his truck
and brought back four tons of ice
for the Oasis Service Station.
Mike Healy of Portland is visit
ing relatives here this week.
T. E. Hunt, who has been relief
forman of the section at Barnhardt,
has a permanent position on the
branch line from Bend. Mr. Hunt
spent the week here with his fami-
ly.
Joe White and Mr. Marti of Wil
at The Hermiston Herald.
♦ BOARDMAN NEWS 1
U. 8. ARMY, RECRUITING.
office
also have a quota for Infantry in
Alaska; enlistment for this assign
ment will be restricted to previous
service men last discharged with ex
cellent character.
Anthropologists observe that,
to
some extent, at any rate, broad noses
go with hot climates and narrow
noses with cold climates.
EYRE
PENN
NOW
st is
wS'
thes :
\
"
X e as
.
Cattle Guide to
Crop Adjustment
Retirement of Land Demands
Plans to Use Grain and
Forage Yields.
By R. R. Snapp. Associate Chili In Beef
Cattle Husbandry. University of Illinois.—
WNU Service.
Retirement of some 1,500,000 acres
of corn and wheat land from nor
mal production under the AAA pro
grams is likely to be successful only
if live stock numbers are adjusted to
the new levels of grain and forage pro
duction.
Cattle constitute a “lock washer”
which can be used to hold steady and
give permanence to many adjustments
which may be made in agricultural
practices.
Farmers with cattle will quickly see
the advantages to be gained by raising
less grain and more forage and pas
ture, since this new supply of forage
can be used effectively in beef produc
tion. Consequently, changes made by
such farmers In their cropping systems
will be relatively permanent On the
other hand, farmers without cattle will
find their hay and pasture crops even
more difficult to dispose of at remu-
nerative prices than were their former
surpluses of corn and wheat
Cattle contribute further to the suc
cess of the government’s adjustment
programs through the aid which they
furnish in maintaining the fertility of
high-grade land. If marginal and sub-
marginal land is entirely removed from
cultivation, it will be imperative that
the land used for the growing of har
vested crops be maintained in a high
state of fertility. For this purpose,
cattle manure has no equal.
Furthermore, beef cattle aid in the
elimination of burdensome surpluses
through their ability to convert a mil
lion bushels of corn into five million
pounds of beef. The million bushels
of corn in its natural state would sup
ply the total cereal needs of 800,000
people for an entire year, while the
5,000,000 pounds of beef will suffice
only for 100,000 persons a year at the
present scale of beef consumption.
Small fluctuations in the corn, bar
ley and ont crops, amounting to a few
million bushels either way, have but
slight effect on the grain market so
long as there are sufficient cattle In the
country to permit the utilization of
the surpluses, or to permit the release
of sufficient grain to make good the
deficit by the varying number of cattle
given a grain feed. Without sufficient
cattle to furnish this safety factor, rel
atively small fluctuations in the grain
crops may have a great influence on
market prices.
Coucrete silos which have softened
and sloughed off on the inside due to
the use of too little cement or to mis
takes In mixing or handling the con
crete, can be repaired by chipping off
the defective material with hammer
and cold chisel, soaking the concrete
thoroughly several times, crushing
with a cream-like grouting of cement
and water, then plastering with rich
cement mortar.
If the defective concrete extends
clear through the silo walls, says a
writer In the Montreal Herald, the en
tire wall can be replaced by cutting
out a section at a time and replacing
It with good material. When these
have set thoroughly, the remaining
parts can be replaced In the same
way.
Leakage of air through silo walls
is a common cause of moldy silage.
Hollow tile, concrete block and con
crete stave silos are often coated with
a cement and water wash with the
idea of stopping such air leaks; but
this does little good, since any cracks
will open up again as soon as the
pressure comes on the walls. What is
needed is a more elastic coating, which
will stretch slightly.
ANOARO
PENN
0PENNSYLVANIA:
L o TS
UTAH JUNIOR WRANGLERS
Concrete Silos Can Be
Put Into Good Condition
Darai . w s
of “Pennsylvania” oils— but onfy one
cations of Standard Oil Company of California—
STANDARD PENN!
Mosquitoes on Farms
MORE
OIL
MILEAGE
A common source of mosquitoes on
farms Is ponds which provide drinking
water for live stock. Obviously, it Is
Inadvisable to treat these ponds with
poisonous substances, kerosene, or
other material which will impart a
taste to the water which would be re
volting to live stock, and to drain them
of course Is also out of the question.
If such ponds are made deep enough
so that they will not dry up frequently
during summer fish can be Introduced
which will feed on the larvae of mos-
quitoes.
For three years increasing thousands of motorists
have been changing over to this superb motor oil
—buying it at Standard Stations,
Inc.,
and
their.
Rye Hay
Authorized Distributors.
Rye hay has about the same feed
ing vaine as oats hay, except that It
does not contain quite as much di-
gestible protein. The rye should be
cut while the grain is tn the early
milk stage, at which time the stems
and leaves may be cured to a bright,
dust-free hay of good quality. At that
time the awns or beards have not hard
ened as to become objectionable. This
hay may be fed to live stock ns any
other cereal hay.—Indiana Farmer's
Guide.
•
Now Standard Penn spreads its wings! We want ,
everybody to know about it—we want everybody
to try it—we are now placing it on sale with thou
sands of Standard Oil
Dealers
everywhere. .
•
We’re enthusiastic about Standard Penn—became »
we know how good it is and because our patrons
now using it are enthusiastic, too. A crankcase full
will show you why. And—more oil mileage!
page THREE
TO APPEAR ON STAGE
Damaged Hay Best Put in Silo.
For the first time you will have
an opportunity to see the Utah Jun
ior Wranglers on the stage at the
Oasis theatre Sunday, July 28.
These boy wonders range in age
from 11 to 15 years. They dance,
sing, yodel and whistle.
This young cowboy band has play
ed Fox. West Coast and Orpheum
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
(w ON SAU AT STANDARD STATIONS, WC«
AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS -
i
ASTORIA—Better use of hay
damaged by rain can be made by
putting it in the silo than by at
tempting to use it for hay, says
County Agent Afton Zundell. In
putting such ay in the silo it is nec
essary to add sufficient water to
bring moisture content up to that
of fresh green grass, he says.
Delicious Sala
Can Come Out (
Ice-Box Durii
Hot Weath
: " “ostaste.
4
tr Th(h
.. ut
’ ■ "Lonis. ■ X
By Martha Adams
AKING other people do your
work is supposed to be the
M secret
of a good executive. Well,
the housewife goes him one belter.
For she makes an inanimate object
—the well-known refrigerator—do
an important part of her work in
hot weather. •
Since salads are perhaps sum
mers most important food, she
specializes in main-dish and dessert
salads that are made in the cool
of the morning. Then she puts them
into trays or molds, and leaves
them to freeze in the family ice-
box. By dinner, the cool and re
freshing food needs only a nest of
lettuce and a generous helping of
real mayonnaise to make it the
piece de resistance of the meal.
Here are some recipes for both
the automatic refrigerator and the
old fashioned variety;
For Automatic Refrigerator
Frozen Cheese and Date Salad
(dessert salad)
1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese
3 tablespoons milk
% cup real mayonnaise
% cup cream, whipped
7a cup dates, finely chopped
V j cup blanched almonds, chopped
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Blend cream cheese and milk to
a smooth paste. Add real mayon
naise and blend until perfectly
smooth. Fold mayonnaise mixture
into whipped cream. Add remain
ing ingredients in order given.
Freeze in tray of automatic refrig
erator. Unmold on crisp lettuce.
Garnish with maraschino cherries.
Cut in slices and serve with addi
tional real mayonnaise. Servez.6
to 8.
For Any Refrigerator
Summer Vegetables Supreme
I tablespoon granulated gelatin
%4 cup cold waler
1%4 cups boiling waler
1 tablespoon vinegar
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup cucumber, diced
1 cup red radishes, thinly sliced I
74 cup scallions, thinly sliced
1
1 cup cooked string beans
1 cup cooked fresh peas
4
74 cup diced celery
i
12 teaspoon onion, finely chopped
French dressing
Real mayonnaise
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Add boiling water and dissolve.
Add vinegar and salt. When cool,
add cucumber, radishes, and scal
lions. Turn into large ring mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp
lettuce. Fill center with remaining
vegetables blended together with.
French dressing. Garnish with
radish roses and lettuce cups, of
real mayonnaise. Serves.6.,
Don’t Wait!
SEE THIS BARGAIN
TODAY!
BIG 6 FRIGIDAIRE
for only
25c a day
Frigidaire will
SAVE more each day
than it costs to buy it.
We Can Prove that
Come in Today
Better Pastures
The heretofore careless attitude tak
en by many farmers toward their pas
tare land is t be changed, If the De
partment of Agriculture has Its way.
Efforts will be made to convince the
live stock raiser and the general farm
er that by proper care In the type of
grass planted In pasture a return which
will more than compensate for the
trouble will be obtained. The usual
pasture land on American farms la the
most worthless land, which can be used
for m other purpose with any success.
Circuits. ■
■m « i nititaiif no
ntt LESS CUBBEHT tiu
mi BABABABT uar mi
... and let us
show you
the evidence,
MOR-TONE SOUND SERVICE
ADJACENT TO THE THEATRE